Features Crossfire Meets PCI Express 2.0 By The Editors of Tom's Hardware published 23 January 2008 Comments (1) Page 12 of 13: World In Conflict Page 1: Crossfire Up To 20 Percent Faster Page 2: The Graphics Chips Compared Page 3: PCI Express Connections With X16, X8 And X4 Page 4: Crossfire X8 + X8 Versus X16 + X16 Page 5: Going From PCI Express 1.0a To 2.0 Page 6: Benchmark Results Page 7: Call Of Duty 4 Page 8: Crysis Page 9: Doom 3 Page 10: Half Life 2 Episode 2 Page 11: Microsoft Flight Simulator X SP1 Page 12: World In Conflict Page 13: Conclusion - Switching To PCI Express 2.0 Yields No Improvement World In Conflict 1 … 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Current page: World In Conflict Prev Page Microsoft Flight Simulator X SP1 Next Page Conclusion - Switching To PCI Express 2.0 Yields No Improvement Stay on the Cutting EdgeJoin the experts who read Tom's Hardware for the inside track on enthusiast PC tech news — and have for over 25 years. We'll send breaking news and in-depth reviews of CPUs, GPUs, AI, maker hardware and more straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors The Editors of Tom's HardwareSocial Links Navigation More about componentsIntel Confirms Meteor Lake Comes to Desktops Next YearChina Stimulates Investments in Chips with Massive R&D IncentivesLatestSamsung 990 Pro 2TB SSD Drops to $134See more latest ► See all comments (1) 1 Comment Comment from the forums ART-T I read an article that was comparing PCIe cards into slots that were only 8x and 4x. I was wondering if that means you can buy PCIe 2.0 cards and put them in a x16 slot (and still work; but with degraded performance). Reply View All 1 Comment Most PopularFreeSync vs. G-Sync 2022: Which Variable Refresh Tech Is Best?By Christian EberleOctober 25, 2022USB Decoded: All the Specs and Version NumbersBy Brandon HillOctober 07, 2022
